&lt;I&gt;Adiantum lindsaeoides&lt;/I&gt; (Pteridaceae), a New Fern Species from the Atlantic Rain Forest, Brazil

Prado, Jefferson; Hirai, Regina Y.

doi:10.1600/036364413x662015

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The spore morphology of Adiantum species observed under SEM represents variations in size, shape, aperture, exospore thickness, and surface ornamentation, as described in many previous studies (Dai, Wang, & Yu, 2005; Kovalska, 2013; Large & Braggins, 1985, 1991, 1993; Prado & Hirai, 2013; Tryon & Lugardon, 1991, 2012). The spores of Adiantum taxa are usually trilete and triangular in proximal and distal view, spheroidal, ellipsoidal, hemicircular in equatorial view; spore surface is often cristate, globose, reticulate, and tuberculate (Jiaxi, 1997; Nayar & Devi, 1967; Schuettpelz, Davila, Prado, Hirai, & Yatskievych, 2014; Wang et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 52%

Taxonomy and spore morphology of genus Adiantum (Vittarioideae; Pteridaceae) from Pakistan

Irfan

Jan

et al. 2021

Microscopy Res & Technique

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Taxonomy and spore morphology of genus Adiantum (Vittarioideae; Pteridaceae) from Pakistan is illustrated with scanning electron microscopy images based upon the specimens examined in herbaria of Pakistan, United Kingdom, and United States. A total of five species viz. Adiantum capillus‐veneris, A. incisum subsp. incisum, A. pedatum subsp. pedatum, A. tibeticum, and A. venustum were reported with the habitat ecology of the species from Pakistan. Spore morphology of the taxa was trilete, triangular in proximal and distal view, ellipsoidal and hemicircular in equatorial view, polar proximal and distal surface was with tuberculate and granulose ornamentation.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 52%

Taxonomy and spore morphology of genus Adiantum (Vittarioideae; Pteridaceae) from Pakistan

Irfan

Jan

et al. 2021

Microscopy Res & Technique

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“…Prado 2000Prado , 2001Prado , 2003Prado , 2005Prado , 2006Lellinger & Prado 2001;Prado & smith 2002;smith & Prado 2004;sundue & Prado 2005;Zimmer 2007;Caluff 2009;sundue & al. 2010;McCarthy & Hickey 2011;Prado & Hirai 2013;Hirai & al. 2014;Huiet & al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neotropical species of the Adiantum raddianum group (Pteridaceae)

Hirai

Prado

2019

Willdenowia

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as recently demonstrated, the group of Adiantum raddianum is monophyletic and can be recognized by round-reniform indusia and veins ending in sinuses at the sterile segment margins. The most related species belong to the A. poiretii group, which is morphologically distinct by the oblong to lunate indusia. in the A. raddianum group sixteen species are recognized in the present work. among these species, A. patens s.l. is the unique species that occurs in africa outside the neotropical region. Adiantum raddianum is the broadest distributed species of the group, widely cultivated globally, and it has become naturalized in the Paleotropics and other regions. Typifications are presented for two accepted names: A. lorentzii and A. ruizianum. several other typifications are also presented for synonymized species. Adiantum alan-smithii, A. galeottianum, A. imbricatum, A. lobatum, A. ruizianum, A. shepherdii and A. subvolubile are species with restricted distributions occurring only in one or two countries. an identification key, as well as descriptions, synonymies, discussion on morphology and taxonomy, illustrations and a list of specimens examined are provided.

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“…: Peru, one species (Prado 2006); Bolivia, one species (Prado 2006); argentina, one species (sundue & al. 2010); ecuador, one species (mcCarthy & Hickey 2011); Brazil, one species (Prado & Hirai 2013); french guiana, one species (Zimmer 2007); guyana, one species; and french guiana, three species (Boudrie & al. 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Novelties inAdiantum(Pteridaceae) from South America

et al. 2017

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We describe two new species of Adiantum (Pteridaceae): A. nodosum and A. pseudocajennense. these species occur in the lowland rainforests of the amazon Basin at 100-350 m in elevation. Both species have laminae 2-pinnate and grow on waterlogged soil in tall swamp forests, but they differ in the rhizome diameter and degree of incision of the pinnule margins. Currently available information suggests that A. pseudocajennense may be endemic to ecuador, whereas A. nodosum has a wider distribution and is known from Brazil, Colombia and Peru. for both species we present descriptions, distribution statements, comments and illustrations.

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<I>Adiantum lindsaeoides</I> (Pteridaceae), a New Fern Species from the Atlantic Rain Forest, Brazil

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

Taxonomy and spore morphology of genus Adiantum (Vittarioideae; Pteridaceae) from Pakistan

Taxonomy and spore morphology of genus Adiantum (Vittarioideae; Pteridaceae) from Pakistan

Neotropical species of the Adiantum raddianum group (Pteridaceae)

Novelties inAdiantum(Pteridaceae) from South America

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